davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
INDIANAPOLIS Markets.

The General Course and Condition of Trade
Satisfactory, with Bright Prospects Ahead.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. %.
Business moves along quietly, with no special
feature deserving of particular mention. Dry
goods merchants more than satisfied with the
amount of business SO far transacted during the
month, and expect the fall trade, which sets In,
as a rule about the LIST of September. to be large
and profitable. Grocers are still busy, and their
trade is in very satisfactory condition, with
prices for all staples strong. Although coffees
have been advanced East. our local dealers are
still giving customers the benefit of the lower
prices at which they purchased when there
decline in New York. Sugars retain their
firm position. and canned goods and dried fruits
are very strong There was good trade yes
terday in produce, and prices for fruits and vege
tables were steady. There is little doing in hog
products in the 1obbing way. and stocks
light. The flour trade is in very good shape
and shows signs of still further improvement
Prices continued very low. best grades being
marketed in the East at from So rs to g. Is per
Dbl. Nothing is doing in the way of shipments
to the Eastern seaboard, or for export by To-
arranged cutting off our commission merchants
from all participation in that trade. Flour
grain be shipped from Chicago or Mnneap-
oils to Liverpool at less than the cost of ship
ment to New York alone. Our milers, how
ever, are all busy. The smaller concerns are
working to supply the home consumptive de-
mand, and the large mills are working con-
tracts with foreign dealers-rhe Acme mills be-
ing now busy on a contract calling for so 900
barrels of high grade -four Meanwhile, local
commission merchants shipping largely of
second grade flour to the South. and thus all are
sharing in fairly profitable business.
GRAIN.
There was quiet feeling in grain to-day, but
corn was in a little more active demand. Oats
were dull. In fact, the market rather list
less throughout, the inquiry for corn not being
of a pressing character. Sales OF five cars No.
2yellow were made at 43c. The closing bids on
foil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet, with very little doing. except for choice
patents, for which there moderate In
quiry; prices unchanged and firm. No. 2
spring wheat. 6ss a csc; No. spring wheat, 65a
065ac; No. red, 69.c No. corn. 40sc; No
oats 244c; No. 2 rye 441c; No. barley, nomin-
al; No. 1 faxseed. 99c; prime timothy seed.
$21z. Mess pork, per bril-. SIS % q 10. 90
Lard, per 100 lbs, Sc 40 06.474. Shortr sides
(loose), Sc. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 5.45 q
s. SOC. Short-clear sides (boxed). 8.35 q g. Acc
Whisky, distillers finished goods per gal. ST. 10.
On the Produce Exchange oday, the butter
market was weak at 17025c for creamery. and
I4022c for dairy Eggs were firm at IA a 144c.
Recepts-Four, 20, 900 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu;
corn 2O7 600 bu; oats, 247. 900 bu rye. 1000 bu;
barley, SO, 900 bu. Shpments-Flour,1 10. 600 brls;
wheat, 81, OGO bu; corn, go 900 blu; oats, 95, 900
Blu; rye, 1000 bu barley, s. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged: net receipts 1.529 bales, receipts
$40 bales: exports to Great Britain 2 lS4 bales;
France 400 baes coastwise, 167 bales; sales, $50
bales stock, 20, go bales.
NEW YORK Aug Go. J.. Greene q Co.'S re-
port ON cotton futures says: There compar-
atvey light dealing in contracts to-day and an easy
throughout Liverpool was tame and disappoint-
ing and crop accounts the whole, had q better
look. which, with continued absence of buying
orders left the market barren of supporting ee-
ments The local short interest also Appeared to have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

about covered yesterdays furry, and selling
again to some extent with more less offering on
Southern account. Still, the whole, the pressure
not severe and IL points loss prics was in
some cases partially recovered. with faint showing
of steadiness and easy tone late months
at the close. The spot business was quite full.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 23.-Cotton--Firm with fair
demand Sales, 10 600 bales. including l. 600 bales
for speculation and export. and 2. 100 bales Amer
lea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
The JobDing Trade.
CANA ED G00n2

Peaches-Standard. 3-pound 81 2.25;3 pound
seconds 81 40 1900. Observation-Disclosures
2-pound 81 O5O1 10: raspberries 2pound 1.4O0
SO; pineapple standard. pound ST. so; sec.
onds 2-pound, $l.1O01.20 cove oysters, 1pound,
full.weight 9Oc 0$l; light, 65 070c 2-pound, FULL
Sl.7O0 so; light. 9oc ISL string-beans. 750sOc;
m ao sa Rsas ST so red
cherries $1.4001. 60; goose berries 81 80 a so;
strawberries, 81. 4O01.5O.
coal AND COKE
Block IS 25 y ton; AIinshall, So % ~ ton: Jack
son. 1915 ~ ton; Pttsburg. 81 p ton; Raymond
City. 81 y ton; Winifrede. 81 y ton Campbell
Creek 81 ton; Hooking So. rs ~ ton; Island City
So y ton; Highland $275 p ton: Piedmont and
Blossbur2 SIS p ton; Duggar tPeacock) lump. So y
ton; nut 81 so y ton; chestnut No. and stove
thracite ST " ton; egg and crate anthracite. 1878
y ton: gas coke 12c p bu. 80 p load; crushed coke.
i3c " bu or So. % " load All soft coal. nut size.
SOC ~ ton less than the above prices the same
quality OF lump coal
Alcohol. $2.05 02.1O. asafoetida. 20025c; alum.
a Sc. camphor 80 032c cochineal 80 D55c chioro-
FORM As soc; copperas. brls. 50 $3.50: cream tar
tar pure. 4oG42c indigo. SOC 0$l; hcorice, Calab..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
TURNIP SEED

Huntington & Hoss. Indianapolis. have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed Catalogue mailed free on
application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

OIL CITY Pa. Aug. 23.-National Transit certif-
Fopened at 1ac highest 6212c: lowest 81 &c.,
closed 81 7sc. Sales, 1858, 900 brls; clearances
LOGS. 900 brls; charters 152777 brls.
PTTTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.-Petroleum fairly
active and firm: National Transit certificates opened
at 81 14c; closed at 614c; highest, 62lac; lowest
81 4c.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Petroleum closed weak
opening at 61l4c; highest. 6219c; lowest, 81 lac;
closing at 81 Sic; sales, 1862. 600 brls.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 23-Turpentine firm at
soc; sales $50 brls. Rosin firm at 9Oc 0$1.
CLEVELAND Aug. 23.-Petroeum steady; Stand
ard white. HOP 7c.
WILMINGTON, Aug 23.-Turrentine firm at Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23-Wool quiet; prices
nominal: Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia and
above 80 oslo: X 320 33c medium. 81 $50; coarse.
7lp3Sc New York, Michigan Indiana and Western
fine or x and XXX, 2903Oc; medium and coarse, SO
037lo.
BOSTON, Aug. 23-wool steady: Ohio and Penn
sylvania Y feeces, 32c; do Xxx. 33 034c Michigan
x soc; Michigan and Ohio No woods. 36D3719
fine delaine. SO 033c; medium Territory, 23 025c;
fine do, $4,000. Other grades unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23.-Wool quiet. but steady and
firm: unwashed bright medium, 19D26c; coarse braid
15a 24c; low sandy 10 020c; fine light II 023c fine
heavy Havoc; tub-washed, choice, 3S lac; fair
35 137c; low, 30033c.
weak; domestic fleece, 3o937c; pulled, 14035c;
Texas, 9025c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Aug. 23.-The movement of goods
by agents was very steady. and the largest sales
reached thereby considerably increased by the
many moderate orders for supplementary wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 23-Bar silver, 44sd, pc
ounce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Bar silver, 96sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Copper dull; lake, 1Oosc
Lead dull: common A. 81 l2c Tin steady.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Lead unchanged at f. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-24
LIVE STOCK.
POLLS. Aug. %.

INDIASAPoLIs. Aug. %.
CATrIE-Receipts. SIS; shipments, -
Local supply very light. Market stronger on
all good grades. but not quotably higher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

great development of the Northwest, as well
as to extend to you and Mrs. Cleveland such
personal courtesies as lie within our power
to bestow. We trust you will not regard this
invitation as mere formality but as the ex-
preston of an earnest desire both to meet
you personally, and to show the respect Tor
the great office to which you have been
chosen by the people of the country.
WILL ASK HIM TO COME.
The Joint committee of the common
council and the chamber of commerce OF
st. Paul met at the city hall yesterday
afternoon and decided to extend TO the
president of the United States and his
wife an invitation to visit our state this
fall. 1t was decided to invite such Or
ganiZed bodies in the state as desired to
unite with them in such invitation to
signify their wishes by addressing Hon.
r. A. Smith, mayor, at st. Paul, before
July so, and that as the time was short,
that the notice be published in the city
papers for the benefit of all organized
bottles wishing to unite in such invita-
ton. The committee also addressed the
following communication to the mayor
of Minneapolis and to the presidents OF
the board of trade and chamber of COM
merce of that city.
At a conference of joint committee OF
the common council of the city OF ST. Paul
anu lIS GldlDDcI VI GOlil1liS4NS VI thO ce'AAiS
city, it was decided to extend ali invitation to
the president of the United States and his
wife to visit our state this fall and it was the
desire of the committee that your city should
unite in such invitation We, therefore, re-
quest that you will take such steps as may be
necessary to ascertain the wishes of your city
and inform us before the 2Sth day OF July,
at the city hall at 4 p. m.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor.
CHARLES z. FLANDIAU, Chairman Com
Inittee Chamber of Commerce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
PERSONALS.

gMrs. HAYWARD. of England, and her daugh-
ter. a typical English girl, were among the
arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Messrs. II. c. Clark, II. Hendrix and E. F.
Briggs, trio of capitalists from Omaha ar;
rived here yesterday on business trip and
are stopping at the Merchants.
Samuel Atwater, OF Newark. n. j., accomB
panied by his family, registered at the Ryan
Yesterday, and it is the intention of the party
to spend the summer in Minnesota. /
A. NJ Eddy, a leading wholesale merchant
of st Louis. reached st. Paul yesterday
bound for the cooling breezes and fnyigorats
ing atmosphere of Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs William Garnard, .ef Sayan-
nah Ga who are seeking a respite from this
hot weather of their Southern home, are yis5
iting friends here, prior to n trip to Alaska. ]
Hefaee Dunn, private secretary to MayoE
Smith, was called TO White Bear suddenly
last evening py'a telegram announcing the
death of his brothers only son at that place
from summer complaint.
Coy. McGill is taking life pretty easy at
this time of the year and can usually be
found i'll the Ryan billiard hall of an even
ing, enjoying the contest between cue ex-
perts, although The governor does not play
himself.
DR.. C. Berry, Of New Ulm, surgeon of the
Second regiment N. \. G., was a caller at
the capital yesterday. The doctor. was en-
route TO Spokane Falls and left for his desti-
Henry Strouse, of McGregor, To-; B. L.
Strouse and wife, and L. L. Strouse and wife,
of La Crosse; Mrs. ii. l.. Strouse, of Phila-
delphia. Pa, are i'll st. Paul, having been
called here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Leopold Strouse, of St Paul
Count Leopold Stern. of Germany, who is
making tour of the United States, sojOurned
at the Ryan yesterday, Ell route TO San Fran
cisco. 1t is likely, however, that he will re-
main in st. Paul for a week or two, as he Is
charmed with the surroundings of the city.
II. G. Hathaway, a Montana cattle raiser
who is reereating in st. Paul for few days,
saws that the weather here is all that could
be desired in the dog days. 1t was too hot out
on his ranch, and he struck East for the sea-
shore. but he thinks that Lake Minnetonka is
good enough for him.
f. S. Witherbee, of New York, and part
ner in the well known firm of Brentaur &
Co, dealers in the leading periodicals of the
day, arrived in ST. Paul yesterday, and will
remain several days. 1t is proposed to estab-
lish a branch of the above named firm in this
city for the purpose of supplying the North
west with the line of goods that they handle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday were SS64.-
All OF.
Thirteen births, six deaths and five mar
riages were bulletined at the health office
yesterday.
The city treasurer will pay S250.000 in
claims and estimates to the city contractors
Tomorrow.
Amelia Gilbertson was declared insane in
the probate court yesterday and committed
to the Rochester asylum.
Frank Carlson, who was found in nude
condition near Lake Como, will be exam
ined as to his sanity in the probate court to-
day at noon.
The board of equalization will meet this
morning to consider the assessments made
for 1887 by the county assessor against the
wholesale houses.
The body of the boy found in the river
Sunday afternoon was not identified yester-
day and was buried by the coroner. The
body is supposed to have hoated down from
Minneapolis.
The fire department was called to fire in
the residence of A. B. Wilgus on Kent street
near Summit avenue, caused by gashtters
testing the gas Yesterday afternoon. The
damage was tritling.
The police have information that large
gang Of house WORKS. and pickpockets IS
following the circus which is i'll st. Paul to-
day Citizens should be cautious and, II
they go out, lock their doors during the
parade.
The body of John Potuc, an eight-year-old
boy, drowned in the river while bathing at
the foot of Bay street on Saturday, was found
at the Chestnut-street pier Yesterday. He
was the child of a widow living at the corner
of Bay and Stewart streets.
Public Examiner Knox was engaged yes
terday i'll sending out to all state banks calls
for reports of their financial condition on
the 23d instant -Four calls for reports are
made during the year. Mr.. Knox has com
piled all the state banking laws in convent
ent form.
The board of public works awarded to Fol
som q Murray the contract for paving an
alIey in block i, Woodland Park addition, at
81 $50, and paving an alley in Park Place
addition at $500. The contract for grading
York and Sims street was awarded to Il. l..
Schultz at SIS, ,567.25.
For the third time requiSition has come
from Nebraska for James j. Hartigan, who,
as alleged abetted A. f. Powell to defraud
Dr. Dism0or, of Omaha. out OF S450O last
Nav. This time the attorney general has ap-
proved the papers, and gouernor has set
hearing for Thursday, when Detective Edger-
ton bnd Mr. Hartigan will present their res
pectiye ideas abOut the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
LIFE AT CAMP ANDREWS.
Little to Disturb the Routine
Work With the Rife.

1t was rather warm yesterday morn
ing at battalion drill at camp Andrews,
but there was a good turnout and the
drill was in some respects the best OF
any. The last hour was devoted to
Skirmish movements, the right wing
under Co. Bend and the left under Lieut..
Col. Reeve The regiment is making
remarkably rapid progress in the Skin
miSh. Col. Van horn expressed himself
as greatly surprised that so much I'M
prOvement could be made III such a
Short time. Said he, Il would like to be
in command of such a regiment should
its services be required in an engage
ment. The men have the intelligence,
endurance and other qualities necessary
to make famous regiment. Then the
commanding officers ar& thoroughly
posted, which is the result of long, close
study. For regiment that has only
few days each year in which to perfect
itself i'm the various movements, the
First is remarkably proficient.
The camp seemed deserted yesterday
morning. The firing at the range was
all that relieved the stiffness. Here and
there were men cleaning up in front of
their tents, and they moved about with
the slow, steady gait Of section hands on
short pay. The novelty had worn off,
and everything has settled down into a
regular groove that will continue the
rest of the encampment. Wednesday,
Governors day-will bring another
great thrOng of visitors; but this will
cause no particular excitement to the
men themselves. Gen. Ruger, accom-
panied by his aide. Maj. Bates, arrived
at 7:30 last evening, was saluted with
eleven guns. and reviewed the regi
ment, after which was the regular dress
parade. The latter was unusually well
executed, every wheel being almost per-
feet. The general c0mplimented the
regiment both OH the review and parade,
and was evidently much surprised.
AT THE RANGE.
The shooting was at the 200 and 500
yard ranges, only those who qualified i'll
the first-class-10O and 500-being al
lowed to shoot. The conditions were
favorable. The scores made were:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
THE SAINT PAUL TUESDAY MORNING.
given as 100000. Is the Tribune cor

given as 100000. Is the Tribune cor
rect? If so st. Paul has less population
than people outside of the state think.
have spent some days in st. Paul and
am here for few days with view of
investigating for investment in either
city. st. Paul gentlemen commended
property in the vicinity of Lake Phalen
as good Investment, stating that the
lake was but two or three miles from
the business center. The Tribune of to-
day says the lake is six or eight miles
distant. Please, through your columns,
give the distance. Friends tell me that
the Tribune is often incorrect in its
references to st. Paul. am a stranger,
hence my inquiries. j. ID. MOORE.
Minneapolis, July "a.
The last st. Paul directory, issued
early in July, contained 62,231 names,
which represents, with the most con-
servative multiplier, ~, population
of 155,577. The distance from the new
court house to Lake Phalen is approXi-
mately three and One-eighth mileS-a
little less than that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
County Assessor Beaumont Has Turned
His Assessment Books Over to
Auditor Kahn,
And They Are Full Of Figures That
~ Prove the Wonderful Prosperity
Of the City.
Personal Property in Ramsey County
Has Increased Two Million and a
> Quarter Dollars.
Facts and Figures of Interest to Every
Property Holder Within the
e County Limits.

a large increase in the amount of
personal property held by the citizens of
a city or country is one of the surest
indications of the prosperity and prog
r6ss of the people. Increase of personal
property always goes hand-in-hand with
an increase in real pro perty and
judged by the increased amount of per
sonal property over 1886, ST. Paul and
Ramsey county have made wonderful
stride forward.
County Assessor Beaumont has just
turned over to the county auditor the
personal property assessments books of
Ramsey county for the year 1887. They
show the total value of personal prop
erty owned by the people of the county
in the year 1887 to be S1S,2S1, SOP. In
1856 the amount returned was S16,024,-
252-an increase of two and quarter
millions in the matter of personal
property alone in one year. The differ
ent articles of personal property
are divided into thirty classes,
the most important of which have been
given i'll the appended table. The
grand total is of the whole thirty classes
as they stand on the assessors books,
and is larger than the total of the classes
selected. The county has almost kept
pace with the city in this race. The
value OF personal property in the towns
outside OF st. Paul are as follows:
New Canada town S1S3, ,553
Mounds View, toWn...... 139, ,660
Rose town 165, 300
White Bear town 3S,67S
White Bear village e..... 81, GIG
Grand total al...............S55 S559, ,S37
These figures show an increase OF
from to 20 per cent. ill the country,
while the increase in the city is about
IL per cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
CHATAUQUANs IN SESSION.
Yesterdays Exercises at Mahto-
MEDIA Concert at Evening.


Yesterday the MahtOmedians were
enjoying themselves to the fullest eX-
tent. In addition to the usual literary
feastS, amuSementS of every kind were
in progress. The people were inclined
to make up for the Sabbath'S restriction,
yet it did not lessen the number iii at
tendance upon the regular meetings.
Leon II. Vincent'S lecture upon ''CharleS
Dickens" drew large house, as also
did RcY.W.S. Matthew's lecture OH ''The
Bible in or Out of the Home" at 3:35 pm.
The most entertaining feature OF yeSter-
days programme was the concert given
by Sig. Vitate and the lady trio, Rose
w. De Sh0n, Nettie Travers and Oolaita
Zimmerman, of Chicago. The trio
opened the concert with The Swallow"
which was heartily applauded. A num-
Der of duets and solos were rendered by
them. several of which were encored.
Sig. Fitate in his violin solos diStin-
guiShed himself in the usual manner,
his greatest selection of the evening
being THE RecOllectionS of a Soldier"
To-day's programme is: $50 Il. m, de-
YOtional meeting; a. m, chorus class; 10
a. m, normal class; l a. m. c. l.. S. c. lee
ture, 'sTennyson. Leon II. Vincent; $50 p.
m, normal class; $50 p. m, \. M. G. A.
platform meeting led by III. f. Williams.
state secretary; p. m, ). ;. conference;
p. m. chorus class; s p. N. lecture, sun
shine" Rev. DR.. A A. WillItts Louisville,
Ky. Trains for st. Paul and Minneapolis,
9:45 p. In.
NOTES ABOUT COURT.
DR.. A. a. Nillitts. pastor of the Memorial
Presbyterian church, Louisville, is expected
to arrive tonight.
Sig Vimte will leave tonight to attend
the assemblies at MonOna lake, Madison, Wis.
Miss Hadley, of ST. Paul. is erecting two
new cottages.
n. Mccartney the genial book man, of Min
neapoliS, arrived yesterday with Il supply of
his wares.
Yesterdays arrivals at the Mahtomedi
hotel: Z. Lucas. NJ. Marvin, c. ii. Duncan,
f. a. Brown and wife, 5. Sheim, DIR. S. G.
Smith. NJ. c. Blakely, Floreuce L. Robbins,
ST. Paul; 7. f. Moss Hudson; l. H. Albert,
saltwater; L. S. Peelins n. Mccarthy, Min
neapolis; c. NJ. Hurd, Anoka; Florence Boy
den, Paris, France: Grace Wather, Dublin,
Ireland; W. c. Walter, Liverpool, England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26

Brown have returned from their visit as
the guests of Mrs. o. f. Collier, Waba-
Sha, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Griffin, Of the West
side, are entertaining Mrs. Montgem-
cry, of Boston, and DR.. w. A. Gri ffin,ef
Carver, MINI.
The Sunday evening concert at the
st. Louis hotel was the occasion of a
brilliant outpOuring of guests to this ia
vorite lake resort.
There will be hop at the st. Louis
this evening at which the party of
Southern beauties will be present to
participate in the dance.
Mrs. Curtis, one of st. Paul'S leading
cOntralto Soloists, has resigned her posi-
ton in the st. PaulS chnrch and will
accept the position in the House OF
Hope choir for the coming year.
Miss MOrilla Smith and Miss GuSsie
Schultz were surprised in their home
at Ia East Eleventh street last night by
a number of young ladies and gentle
men, who spent pleasant evening as
their guests. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Engelbracht and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Golach and
family, Miss Lena Schwehler, Miss
Mary and Mrs. Rosa Weber and Adonis
Weber started yesterday for Los Ange-
les, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-26
A Row at a Gospel Meeting.

John johnson is the doorkeeper at the.
Salvation Army hall, corner of Fifth
and Robert streets. Last night during
the services one of the sisters was in
terrupted when she rose to speak by a
disorderly individual in the audience
named Micheal Calvin. johnson en-
deavOred to put Calvin out, and the two
had rough and tumble fight over the
chairs and furniture Of the sanctuary
Officer Carey came up at the time and
arrested both men. They were booked
at the Central for diSOrderly conduct.